that they're angry. don lee's wife says they were informed the search would be called off after today, and instead of bringing answers, she says the conversation only led them to ask more questions. they were shown a grid of the search based on the ship's last location in the sea of cortez wh. pressed for the location they were told exact location is still unknown. they were also told the dive to recover possible bodies in the ship is not going to happen because of limited resources. don lee's wife says the families were stunned because they believed the u.s. had will and capabilities to bring closure to this ordeal. >> and they are angry. they are very angry. they are very upset and besides them self autos how about you? >> um... i am doing my best to just remain as focused as i

can. i'm not giving up this fight. i am not giving up. >> and may lee just got off the phone with congressman jerry mcnern ease office and local leaders pressed the state department to search for possible funding to conduct a dive for the -- so good news there f that doesn't happen, they say that the families are prepared to hold fund-raisers to raise the estimated $300,000 for a private dive because they say they have to know what happened to their loved ones. reporting live in san ramone, abc 7 news. >> thank you. and an east bay hospital is on the verge of having to shut doors once again. doctor's hospital serves a quarter million people in west contra costa county but can't stay open without state support and the funds are now going away. we're live tonight with the story.

laura? >> hi, carolyn. this hospital has been to the brink and back, but always from so called bridge funding came through to keep the hospital open. during recent battle in sacramento, state lawmakers decided to pull their money out of the pot as it were, and now, the hospital cannot afford to stay open. >> did a series of health set back as leasha visits the hospital often. for her, it's a good thing the hospital just four blocks from her home. >> it's really hard for me. because i live by myself. and it's -- if this is not close enough, it can take you lots of trouble. >> but now, doctor years is in danger of closing, again. that is after state lawmakers polled a -- pulled a plug on $12 million per year in the supplemental funding.

>> this change happened unexpectedly and quickly. it's what has driven the financial crisis we're experiencing now. >> according to a study, the emergency room serves about 40,000 patient visits per year, average wait is just 30 minutes f the hospital closes, the closest room is kaiser permanente in richmond. the wait there is up to 12 hours. >> so if you have an emergency it will be tough for patients to be gooding there. -- going there. highland is the next place. >> doctors can't survive without state funding because 80% of the patients are on medical or medicare. 10% have private insurance and the rest can't pay. >> we're meeting with the state later this week tochl plor continuation of state funding and continuing our discussion was other hospitals and optimistic that we can continue to get support. >> and now, not everyone thinks the hospital should

stay open if it can't pay for itself. i spoke with the spokesperson for the contra costa taxpayer association. she told me this hospital brings value to the local community, if it's not economically feesible, maybe it should be replaced with a urgent care fa sim ti and seriously ill transfered to county hospital, more than 17 miles away. >> thank you. and pg&e is back pedaling froont a response to a lawsuit filed by victims of the san bruno gas explosion and fire. the utility being blasted for suggesting that it wasn't entirely to blame for what happened. and what victims feel is adding insult to injury. this devastated neighborhood is showing signs of recovery. there was a filing in which

pg&e seemed to leave open the possibility of blaming everyone else except itself, including victims. >> this is to piss off everybody to reduce the jury pool to people who live in kaifz i think they've done a good job. >> pg&e saying it had filed an amendment to the earlier document that states none of the plaintiffs or residents of san bruno are at fault. and dean johnson says the pg&e lawyers were just doing their jobs, raising defense that's might come up later saying if the tone seems different than the tone we've heard before, he says it's because that is another department's job. >> this legal department is doing what it needs to could. public relations department is expressing feelings which are, we're sorry. >> the attorney represents 40 clients. >> you can talk about pr and legal. but what it is, is that pg&e

now, they've had a year to figure out and stand up what. are you saying? >> and what they're saying is that it's not our fault. >> i think it's shameless and outrageous z it's another example of what pg&e has been doing for the past year. they have say one thing and follow up with something different. >> the final report on the probable cause is due before the one-year anniversary in september, that report is not allowed as evidence in this victim's lawsuit. >> there are details being published about phillip garrido. prosecutors late today revealed evidence that details four other victims. including two we didn't know about until now. we have been looking into this for us from sacramento. >> it's simply angry and how

in just a minute, there is brand new video showing garrido prowling for little girls. >> is anybody going see me? i see them. oh, they're pants. >> that is phillip and nancy garrido disappointed some of the children are wearing long pants. the video shot between 1989 and 1993. it's good insight into how they worked as a team. >> what does a parole agent do for a parole? >> you can tell me and we'll discuss that. it's inappropriate time. i've got new a search. i really if you stay in this front room, and i don't have to place you in restraints, right now i'm searching the house, you can sit here until we're finished. >> working as a team this, is nancy distracting a probation officer while searching their home. it worked because that officer

never checked the backyard compound where jaycee was being held. because of it, senator ted gains will have a hearing to see what laws he can make to avoid mistakes like this. >> how... a parole can manipulate a parole officer and if you want to take a look and how a home should be inspected. not just interior of the home but the backyard of the premises. those are two areas i'd like focus on. >> the d.a.showing us the map of the four victims prior to jaycee dugard. in the upper righthand corner is a 14-year-old girl from antioch raped in 1972, afraid to take the stand. the bottom left is katie calloway hall, the top left corner is a rape attempt just an hour before katie. below that, a 19-year-old girl kidnapped, handcuffed and then, raped.

the senator says he's working on the agenda. and he's encouraging those agencies who need help to attend. in sacramento, abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> and today some of phillip garrido's antioch neighbors say they feel terrible they didn't see something wrong. helen says she used to see jaycee dugard in the front yard, doing yard work. >> ways heart broken to think that we had lived here in that poor little thing having the baby, being out there. alone and we couldn't help her. we didn't know she was there. >> another neighbor, john watkins spoke about failures of parole agents. >> i knew they wasn't doing their job. that is the truth. they just wasn't doing their job. if they didn't look over there behind the fence or check anything out. you can't find out anything about someone just driving down the road and knocking on the front door. >> a federal parole file

released today to the sacramento bee shows parole oofsers believed everything was fine with the garridoes, nothing suspicious, just days after jaycee dugard was kidnapped. >> dugard's much-anticipated book hit bookstores today. it's entitled "a stolen life" detailing the 18 years in captivity, beginning with life before she was abducted at age 11. dugard, forced to assume a new identity states in the first line of the book "my name is jaycee lee dugard". abc news will air an updated version of the interview with dugard on saturday night. you can see it right here at 9:00 on abc 7. >> and still ahead here tonight on abc 7 news at 6:00 questions about the shooting of a knife-wielding bart passenger. did he have to die? pro testers continued to vent their rage. >> and escalating battle over the public pension plan.

now a choice between competing proposals. >> a consumer finds private information of a stranger. i'm michael finney and 7 on your side is just ahead. >> and harry potter, the conclusion of the ultimate battle gf, [ male announcer ] brace yourself for the big, bold taste of a subway® bbq pulled pork sub. tender, succulent slow-cooked pork

with sweet and smoky barbecue sauce, all on freshly baked bread. subway. eat fresh®.

>> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. a heated exchange over the death of a man last weekend in san francisco. demonstrators disrupted the commute to draw attention to the case and their goal to

have the force disbanded. and abc 7 reports. yesterday, pro testers brought san francisco's evening commute to a stand still by climbing on a train. today they focused on bart's top brass and had one specific question. >> why do you need your own police department? >> it was the first committee meeting since an officer shot a man at the station last week and some board members seemed to have similar concerns. >> if we can't turn this around? if we can't become the force we need to be, then we need to take a look at alternatives again. we need to look at them, seriously. >> the police chief gave an update that left the 45-year-old charles hill, dead. police say he was drunk, armed with two knives. and officers fired within a minute and the updates failed to offer new facts.

what happened during that one minute remains a mystery. and protesters remain angry. >> how far was mr. hill when shot? >> we're not releasing that information. >> what kind of knifes was he carrying? >> again, san francisco is the lead investigative agency. they're still interviewing witness autos bart says 40 people may have witnessed the shooting but so far, very few of them have come forward to tell their side of the story. this man did not have to die. cohave been treated in a different way. >> the notion bart police department, police officers, are overly aggressive... agai again... >> bart promises it will release surveillance video of the incident. >> and tuition at california state university system will be going up in the fall.

the csu board approved a 12% increase for all 23 campuses to makeup for deep cuts in funding. and tuition rises to nearly $5500 per year, keep in mind that does not include room and board, just tuition. they approved a $400,000 compensation package for the new president of san diego state. $100,000 more than his predecessor. the governor saying quote, assumption is that you can't find a qualified candidate unless paid twice that of the chief justice. and they approved it anyway. >> voters may have a say on reworking pension benefits given to city workers. two competing plans to get costs under control could appear on the november ballot. and some city workers don't like either one of them. >> they're saying san francisco is broke. my ass! san francisco is not broke, it's one of the wealthyest

cities in the world. a group says they don't like either one of the proposed pension reform plans not even one their own unions support. >> they ignore us and no other choice than to take it directly to the public. >> these workers mostly health care say they don't like both plans would tie benefits to ups and downs of the economy. backers say it's necessary so rising costs don't force closure stiff services. but the two plans couldn't be more different. the city hall plan is a carefully negotiated compromise between unions and politicians. competing plan is a nearly yun hat tral effort by the public defender you want the solution, kicking the can down the road or a real solution? that is a choice voters will have to make in november. >> they gathered 72,000

signatures to put his version on the november ballot. next to the city's pension reform. and there would be all city workers pay for half of the pensions instead of a sliding scale. while the city plan would offer police and firefighters a 4% raise adachi will not. >> there is only one workable measure. that would be one they join me together. >> and they added a line to make sure voters can't pass both measures, if receiving more votes, then other prop sigss should not become operative. the one with the most votes wins. >> and there is 10 and maybe

15 degrees cooler. >> running out of ways to describe the weather. it's unusual and dysfunctional. and there is certainly unusual. there is a live look towards western sky. what a beautiful evening sky. large openings in the sky. and there is is our current conditions, temperatures now 58 degrees in san francisco. and there is 60s in most locations not only around the bay, but inland and there are locations into 70s now. 77 in santa rosa and there is a look at wind gusts. it's breezy out there. there is 22 mimp gusts at sfo. and also 22 miles per hour gusts in san jose. winds are picking up.

breezy conditions this evening. and there are low clouds, we may see drizzle along the coast. and there cool after the noons continue. we'll see wide spread low clouds and some moisture near the coast z here is our water vapor, last couple days showing this deepening trough and this continues to push south ward and this is cool pattern, 5:00 in the morning we'll see low clouds pushing in overnight. burning back to the coastline by mid day like today. and we'll see cloudy conditions at the coast and there is highs into 50s, 60s around the bay and there are low to mid-70s,

sunny skies by afternoon, highs into upper 60s to low 70. there is highs 62 in millbrae and 67 in redwood city. and there is downtown san francisco, 60 degrees tomorrow. north bay highs, as you move northward climbing into mid to upper 70s. there is upper 70s clear lake. highs ranging from about 60 in richmond and 66 in union city. upper 60s in danville and low 70s elsewhere. near monterey bay, 60s near bait. here is the accu-weather forecast. there is two days pretty cool. highs load lowe to mid-70s inland. and there are temperatures moderating a bit over the weekend bism monday, upper 80s

inland and low 90s tuesday. there is a warming trend starting next week. >> and coming up next, daytime curfew and a fine if your kids skip school. >> also, a show of support for a local airline passenger arrested for wearing pants too low. denny's new tour of america menu. 50 star cuisine. the new tour of america menu. starting at $4.99.

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>> we've just learned the san mateo county district attorney

decided not to file charges against a bay area college student after he refused to pull up his pants. sup poverty -- supporters wanted the san bran board to approve a resolution calling on the faa to investigate. the university of new mexico football player was removed from a flight at sfo last month and arrested because of the dragging pants and not listening to the crew's request to pull them up. today his mother thanked activists. >> mu millation u.s. airways brought upon my son and my family... it's unacceptable. >> the supervisor maria cohen calls for an investigation and asks the airline to establish a dress code. >> in a few minutes concord city council will meet to decide whether the city should enact a daytime curfew for students. many teenagers skip school and hang out in the park. the proposed curfew calls for

first time offenders to get warnings, repeat offenders paying fines from 100ses today $500 and parents would be fine fd they let their kids skip class. >> this is not funds that will pay for programs. we're trying to instill a metsage the law says you're to be in school that. is important. we want to you get a good education. >> there are exceptions for emergencies. teenagers going to work or running errands for parents. >> new at 6:30 national debt crisis. an idea that could break the deadlock and prevent a major down turn in the economy. >> from michael finney, shocking surprise this man got when he tried to access his confidential medical records. >> and the service late today from former first lady betty ford. a tough act to follow at the white house.

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it's worse than it looks. that is the message from republicans on the contentious debate over raising the debt limit. a government default could happen august 2 if a compromise is not struck. abc 7's mark matthews is here and timing is critical. >> public opinion is swinging in the president's favor but the clock is running out. today it appears there is less time than originally thought. economists tell us congress must raise the nation's debt limit before august 2. or all sorts of bad thing koz happen. >> financial markets would roll over. it's something we'd feel in retirement accounts. >> today, snot snath republican mcconnell came up with a plan allowing the debt limit to be raised. >> i would advocate we pass legislation giving the president the authority to

request of us an increase taking us past the end of the term it called for congress to pass a bill, giving the authority to ask for debt limit increases between now and 2013. congress would then pass a bill disapproving, and the president would veto that bill awill youing extensions and mcconnell admits, it's complicated. >> this is not my first choice. >> and not the first choice of house republicans saying the idea was dead on arriveal. house democrats are digging in. >> we must protect medicare and social security. we will not support cuts. >> and the president is calling on both sides to compromise. >> and i think the american people want to see something done. they feel a sense of urgency. >> and this afternoon, responses were split about half of the people saying they're more concerned about raising debt limits because

would it lead fo more government spending. >> this is more dangerous. because, i mean, we're just -- where does it end? >> polls showed about 48% of the country felt the same way in may. only 35% saying not raising was a bigger concern. and this week, those numbers shifted, and 42% saying not raising would be worse. >> and among independent voters increase was draw matic from 34% to 45% saying failing to raise the limit is more of a concern. you can see the president is winning the argument but can it make a difference? today they warned they may down grade if something substantive isn't done, and soon. maybe later than we think. >> mark, thank you. and tonight's money matters

prospect of a new policy gets a brief rise. the dow jones took a upturn when minutes taken raised hopes for a new economic stimulus. and the u.s. trade deficit surged in may and most driven by a big increase in the cost of impokted oil. and a chinese solar manufacturer picked san francisco for headquarters. the company chairman called it a perfect location for growth. google launch aid new coupon service in the bay area, offering one day deals to subviber autos law requires your records be kept private. but there can be cracks in the system. >> normally, we worry about losing our information. this is the twist on that.

we often hear about data breech was hackers steal someone's personal information. in this case, just the opposite occurred. a consumer shocked to find someone else's private information on his computer. and he couldn't stop it from happening. rick gets his prescriptions filled here. and for his tax records, a list of his medications appears in his wall green.com account. a great service, except, rick was shocked when he saw his list. >> how it turns out it's not my records, it's another old lady's record. ways surprised. >> rick's account somehow listed medications belonging to a stranger. six pages and dozens of per sipgs was a doctor's names, dates and prices paid. rick didn't want to be in possession of someone else's information. >> i can tell what kind of health condition she is in. and who is her doctor. that is basically someone, you

know really important information. >> the phone number at the top? it wasn't his. he traced it to a woman named carol at an address in san francisco. he wrote her a letter saying he had her private information but he never heard back. now, rick worried someone else might have his information, too. so he marched down to wall greens and reported the mix up. theman manager promised corporate offices would correct this mistake. >> very been waiting over two months. i haven't heard back from them, yet. that is why i contacted abc 7 on your side. >> we checked it out and found the information was showing up here in rick's account. that is two months later. we called the number on the account. carol picked up. she was surprised about the mix up. >> i don't feel horribly threatened or anything. because i don't care that much personally but just the idea a lot of people would care and

it's wrong. it's wrong. >> we contacted walgreens and the company took this very seriously. it's tracked down the problem and days later rick opened an account again. >> wow. they fixed it walgreens said we're sorry this occurred and have apologized to patients taking security very seriously. and the customer account has been fixed. in adilgs, -- addition we've updated our process for matching with online users and continue to investigate what happened in this case to help ensure issues are resolved promptly in a similar situation doesn't happen again. it's grai. you did a good job. >> walgreens says that it's found no indication that rick's private information wound up on someone else's computer. >> relief, yes. >> coming up next, past occupants of the white house paused to remember betty ford. >> new technology that helped this woman beat what could

have been a crippling disability.

families trying to get their money back after a nonprofit abruptly cancelled summer camps for children with diabetes. a camp was set to be held here at the ymca camp. many parents paid up to $700 in advance and now, a lawyer is trying to get the money back. former employees say they'll

work to resume camps possibly partnering with other group autos this is an amazing community of kids and parents. and amazing community of medical professional that's serve them. and to be a part that have, you know, you see how important it is. and... you know there are things worth fighting for this, is one of them. >> the society says donations helped pay for the costs and those donations have dried up. forcing the nonprofit to shut down completely. >> and former first lady betty ford remembered today. hundred as tended the services in palm desert including michelle ob yauma, former president george w. bush and former first lady nancy reagan and hillary clinton. also on hand former first lady rossa lynn carter who became close friends after their husbands left the white house, carter called her a tough act to follow, a warm, friendly person and a pioneer in womens' rights. >> betty broke new ground on speaking out on women's issues and public disclosure of her

own battle with breast cancer lifted the vail of secrecy from the terrible disease. she used influence of the office of first lady to promote early detection and millions of women under her debt today. she was never afraid to speak the truth. >> betty ford died friday of natural causes. she was 93 years old. >> and...

high tech equipment is making a draumatic impact in one of the bay area's busiest trauma centers and allowing surgeons to repair bone injury was a new level of presigs that helped put this together. >> and nobody likes like being being-sh looking at an unflattering picture this, is a snap shot of a crushed pelvis. >> the ball went into the socket. >> injuries happened several

weeks ago. she fell on a bicycle near the muni track autos i was in the middle of the road. i knew haid to get up. and i couldn't. >> she was sent to the other peedic trauma institute. technology is used to both plan and execute complicated repairs. first, special software turns cat scanned images into a three d model of the fracture. >> i flip it or mirror image it to the broken side. after doing that, i can plan how to put pieces back together. >> and sensors have been placed on the pelvis. the software gives a road map of the bones. it's precise and provides location and correct angles for placing hardware. >> by just for demonstration moving this to the wrong position you'll see is that it will tell me that i'm inside of the head of the femur.

see? it says break in. >> it's critical with pelvic fracture autos the pell yig yis has bone we can place hardware into it. and this is between 4 mm and 10 mm in diameter. >> in other words leaving a razor thin margin of error. might not look like it, result is a reconstruction using far less hardware than traditional method autos screws go inside of the corridors instead of on top of the bone. they're inside of the bone. >> jenna began rehab after the surgery. now she's hoping tok back to work as a nurse in a matter of week autos getting back to moms and babies, just everything. everything i'm looking forward to. >> as for the bicycle? >> um... maybe. >> and doctors say the system delivers less radiation. that is because once initial 3 d image is created surgeon dmotz have to continue

capturing images of the area during the procedure. >> and from health to entertainment. look for harry potter part ii to knock "transformers" out this weekend. advanced sales are huge for this final film in the series. midnight screenings friday are sold out. abc 7 has a look on the aisle. >> the final showdown, harry potter, versus evil lord voldemort. and this helps if you read the books so you know who is who. some familiar characters die.

hogwort's get torched. and a lot of characters from the past show up up either from memory. >> bring him to me.. >> and he's ripe for the taking. >> stop, now! >> big battle is a payoff this, is a series that goes out with a bang. i think this is satisfying for those who read books and audience that came to see the films. it's well written, teeming with issues like overcoming fears and how we change as we mature. ways going back through the notes with a young crowd, it was the same this time. cheers and tears during the screening. only problem was 3 d.

i found it somewhat murky. for that reason, i'll give it less than a full bucket. abc 7 news, and we'll see you on the aisle. >> and let's update the forecast. and spencer christian is here for us. >> cool patterns continue. there is this dip in the jet stream. the cooling trend continues at least a couple more days. there is extensive low clouds moving inland and burning back to the coast by mid day. there are low to mid-70s, here is a look at the a.. there is now the accu-weather forecast. next two days, highs into mid-70s, mid-60s around the bay. upper 50s, mid to upper 50s on the coast.

temperatures starting to moderate normalize over the weekend and there is by monday, and tuesday. there is just five days from to register call or go online. aids walk.ne too. great day out there. >> nice day for the walk. >> yes. >> take a look. this isn't your father's pitching machine. >> no. closest thing you'll find to facing a real life pitcher. stay with us.

hope you can join me tonight at 9:00 on cable channel 13. coming up then, house call. very different visit today to the san francisco zoo. and then, at 11:00 there is a major announcement from 19 restaurant chain that's could affect the way your children eat. >> and now, on sports and a full night in baseball. >> yes. all stars. >> mid summer classic? >> yes. >> national league leading 3-1 in the fifth inning. the game is underway in arizona. giants skipper says you're going try to get brian wilson into the game if there is a save situation. there is 26 saves and it seems no matter, focus is on the beard. he started growing at the

break a year ago. and told the network that this is taking on a life of its own. >> i think it's a phenomenal idea. >> there is a me. i am the look alike. >> if you watched tim lincecum and wondered can i get a hit? no. there is now technology. >> in the way is the california baseball farm club. you'll find the pro batter training simulator. >> this is a video simulated pitching machine. >> it recreates live pitching in a closed environment.

>> you're going to see the pitcher in his wind up. and can time that pitcher. there are a pitching machine, projector and control bad that programs this and we'll start at the high school level. >> we'll go right handed and just continue. and what this computer does is set pitches that are typical. right now there are pitchers throwing from a wind up. >> and you can set how many you want and fire away. this former college player still has dreams of playing in big leagues, telling me this is a great training tool. >> parents say the kid goes into the game and can't time off a batter right.

and there is a lot of success with that. >> there are set ups for soft ball and cricket. and this is membership only, open to everyone, including yours truly. >> just give me something easy to start. and they won't know at home. if i can't hit a 12-year-old? there it is. thank you, thank you. >> it's out of here. there is a whip. oh! now you can see why i played football. >> he's now on the disabled lismts stage 10 tour defrance

came down between a sprint between old teammates. rider in front of remembery degrigorios. andre gripel with a sprint to the finish. how close was it? that close. thomas vokler retains a leader's jersey. >> i love this. >> swing it! >> and the 12-year-old bracket. >> he's a swinger. >> and that is this edition of abc 7 news. >> from larry beil and all of us, we hope to see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. ♪

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captioned by closed captioning services, inc. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants... a paralegal from miami beach, florida... a software trainer originally from kenosha, wisconsin... and our returning champion-- an executive compensation consultant originally from st vancouver, canada... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--